108 SMALL FRUIT CULTTJRIST. 



Fragaria Incida. An old California variety, admired 

 for its beautiful foliage. 



Georgia Mammoth. Small, but the plants are vigorous 

 and prolific. 



Golden Queen. Has proved to be Trollope's Victoria, 

 a foreign variety. 



Hart's Minnesota. Highly endorsed by Truman M. 

 Smith, President of the Minnesota Horticultural Society. 

 Fruit large, but second-rate in quality. 



Ida. (CockUn.) Has been superseded by better sorts. 



Iowa. Once famous, but probably not now in cultiva- 

 tion. 



Kerr's Prolific. Has a local reputation, but is not in 

 general cultivation. 



Kramer's Seedling. Originated at Dubuque, Iowa, in 

 1863, and a few years later sent out at eight dollars pel 

 hundred ; but it is now almost if not quite extinct. 



Kirk wood, New, but its value is not yet determined. 



Le Baron. Once considered valuable, but has been 

 superseded. 



Mammoth Bush. A pistillate variety, with only a local 

 reputation. 



Meade's Seedling. A handsome, good-flavored berry, 

 but too small. 



Metcalf 's Early. Once a popular variety in Michigan, 

 now very generally discarded. 



Monitor. One of the " Tribune " prize varieties ; 

 obsolete. 



Mount Vernon, Supposed to be identical with Kirk- 

 wood. 



Panic. New ; proi^nes to be a valuable variety. 



